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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1893)
CLACKAMAS COUNTY T11E ESTERt'KlSE CO RUES POM). EMS SWEEP THE FIELD. Sew Etraiitrellfal Church in Caiibjr A Wedding and Serenade Sundry Social Items. Cakrv, Auk. 27. Work began on the new Kvanirelical church last Monday iioii the irn of land donated by Charles Luke. The work is being pushed very rapidly as it is intended to have it completed by the 1Mb of Bepu-mber. Kev. C. A. Rice, recently from Arizona, lectured on Prohibition and Good Templar ism in the Methodist church last Thursday evening to a large and attentive audience. James Evans has been refitting one of his buildings recently occupied by H. C. Wil- more. Mr. Evans intends to live in Cauby the coming fall and winter so as to send his children to school which begins the 18th of September. Married, near Canby, Thursday, August 24, Miss Nettie Thomas and Laef Kiggs. In the evening the boys gave them an old-lash ioned serenade and were given in return a grand treat of good things. The happy couple will make their home near Macks burg. Tbos. Mcfadden of Molalla has been kept quite busy the past two weeks hauling goods for Robbins t Son of that place. Rev. J. V. Gardner and Rev. C. Lowtber of Canby are attending the annual quarterly conference of the M. E. church at Albany. Milo Lee returned Saturday from a visit of a few weeks to friends and relatives living Dear Lebanon. S. Norton and family, who have bean spending the last two months on the coast near the Big Nestucca, returned to Canby Friday. Mrs. Mary Garrison, who has boen spend ing the past six weeks in Kastern Oregon, near Arlington, returned Saturday to her home in Canby. Miss Emma Whitney left for La Grande, Oregon, ut Thursday, where she is engaged to soon begin a term of school. F. Zollner took a trip on his bicycle last Thursday to the Molalla country. Mr. Jarisch and wife of Oswego were the guests last Saturday of Mrs. Jno. Roth. Cat. Ball returned Thursday from a trip of a few weeks to the mountains. Win. Bircliett, of Marquani, was here among friends and relatives last Thursday and Friday. Miss Bertha Knight, who has been spend ing a few weeks at Wilboit Springs, is home again. John Roth, alio has been working at Park Place the last two months, has re turned home. went the guests of M. J. John and T, M. Farosworth last Saturday and Sunday. J. it. Marks went to Portland Ian Friday and returned Saturday morning in company with two other young men from that city who put In the remainder of that day and Sunday hunting, and if we were to Judge from the number of shots that were tired there are not many birds left for the Marks Prairie people. C. Kochei- thinks that wheat will bring a price snfHeient to pay for sacks and freight to Oregon City. That beats wool, for some J of our farmers are selling their wheat at that low price and holding their wool. What has become of the party that was going to give the farmers $1.2 per bushel for wheat, and have free wool, and have it high? I don't know whereto look for it. New Ere Notes. New Eba, Aug. 2. The busy hum of the threshing machine is heard on every hand, and farmers are enjoying the ben efit of an average crop of ail varieties of ce reals. The members of Warner grange held a regular meeting at their hall in this place on Saturday, August 2i, transacting the regu lar routine of business, which was followed by the initiation of some new members into the order. One day last week John and Will Kaiser were engaged in chopping down a tree when it fell much quicker than was expected. Both jumped toeai-e the falling tree when the double-elided ax held in the hands of John ftriick Will on the ribs inflicting a gash about five inches long. Had the ax struck him a few inches lower the wound might have proved fatal. The pay car of the Southern Pacific com pany passed over the line on the 28th inst., halting at this station long enough to pay the employes of the company their regular allowance of gold, silver and greenbacks, all of which was verv acceptable. Many are now preparing to engage in bop picking which w II commence in about one week. Herman Anthony gave a pleasant and well attended ball at bis hall in this place on the evening of August 20. it being the first of the season. We believe be intends mak ing these balls of frequent recurrence the coming winter. Mrs. Katie Kehm Smith passed through this place on the morning ef August the 28th en route to her home near Rock Island Irom Wrights Springs where she bad de livered a lecture to a large and attentive audience. Borlnti Pots, Borimis, Aug. 2U. J. A. Richey has got him a new twine binder with which to cut his grain. The threshing machines have started up over in Damascus. Nearly all the grain is cut in this locality and seems to turn out pretty well. Mr. Faubion is putting up a new barn in which he Intends to keep his hay. J. A. Sutton has been hauling lumber to fix the house In which he expects to live this winter. Peat I) has once more come Into our midst and claimed Electa Ann Whitney, who was born in the city of Rochester, N. Y., Sep tember 2d, 1S27. She emigrated to Michi gan at the age of sixteen; was married to Aaron Preston in IS-Mi ; moved to Kansas where she remained eight years; crossed the plains to Oregon in 1S79, where she re mained until the time of her death. She was taken sick the lirst of March and at times was a great sutlerer. She had taken no nourishment excepting water for forty one days before her death, which occurred August 21st at the age of Ui years, 11 months and 27 days. She was buried at the Damas cus cemetery the lollow ing day. Cherryvllle. Chxkhyvillk, Aug. 2!). Miss Minnie Flynn is just recovering from an illness of ten days. Claude Baty was brought home a few days ago from East Portland, still conva lescing from his long sickness. Glad to hear of the improvement of Elder Trullinger's health at the asylum. He wrote an interesting letter to his family. Sirs. Trullinger has been visiting friends near Damascus. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hat v have just bur ied in one grave their twin baU-s, Asa Elbert and Gracie Alberta, aged five months and It days. Elder Rich preached an able and touching burial discourse. The extreme dryness of all combustibles in the foot hills should make every one careful and vigilant. Small fires in the woods are in sight almost constantly and larger ones are to be exacted at any time. Campers have been uncommonly numer ous this month. Thev seem to enjov the shade and the murmur of little creeks, hut they have a dusty drive to reach our hills. I.AMEK.1. Milwaukee. Milwaukee, Aug. 28. Mrs. T. W. Fouts of Oregon City was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bonnet last week. Miss Kittie Harlow lias returned home after a visit of two weeks among friends at Tangent, Oregon. Connie Harlow returned from Idaho and Montana where he has been traveling for about two months. Mrs. M. Gary and her son, Prof. T. J. Gary, returned after a visit to her son David who is in business in Washougal, Washing ton. Miss Anna Rogers is visiting her cousin in Progrt-o, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoselyand son Hen ry, jr., also Mrs. John Wetzer, left on Mon day for the coast. They expect to be gone about ten days. Mr. Pfunder, florist of Portland, with his daughters. Misses Rosa and Lillie, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bonnet Sunday. Marks Prairie. Mabks Pbairie, Aug. 28. The weather continues hot and dry with considerable wind and dust, which is very injurious to hops, as they are being dried and ripened too fast. The hopgrowera contemplate to commeiics picking about September 5th. Some will commence earlier than that if it continues hot and dry in order to save their bops. The fall wheat is all threshed in the neigh borhood except some small jobs. The harvesting of spring wheat and oats is pro gressing at present. Mrs. E. E. Cunningham was taken very sick last Sunday morning. Dr. W. W. Oeisy of Aurora was summoned and now the patient is rapidly recovering; Wru. Yoder and family, of Yoderville, Beaver Creek. Beaver Ckkek, Aug. 2x. Harvesting is nearly completed and the whi-tle and buzz of the thresher is now heard in the land. The oyster supper at Mr. Shannon's last Thursday was a grand success, fur which Mrs. Shannon deserves great credit. The proceeds went to the minister. Miss Jennie Rowen has returned from her tnp to the const. Beaver Creek school will liegiu next Mon day with A. Strange as teacher. M. T. Root is erecting a new hou-e and barn on his farm. Mr. Hickman, w ho has been pastor of the Presbyterian church of this place the past four months, preached his farewell sermon last Sabbath evening. Mr. Hickman will be a student at the Princeton Seminary in New Jersey the coming year. James Shannon hail the misfortune to be mixed up with a runaway and now has to have the assistance of two canes to help him around. Ohkkkyek. Clackamas Chatter. Clackamas, Aug. 30. Clackamas, as well as other places, needs rain. James Crookshank is happy. It is a boy. While Charles Roadarmel, Wm. Robin' son and Wm. George were out fishing Sun day their boat ran against a log and cap. sized. The boys had to swim ashore. Grandma Smith intends to move to Port land the last of the week. Misses Katie and Georgia Cook spent Sun day at home. Grandma Talbert and Miss Mollie went to Silverton Tuesday to visit friends and rela tives. Frank Shute is on the sick list. Mrs. P. C. Humphrey has returned home from Long Beach where she has been spend ing the summer. Currinsvllle. Cuhrimsville, Aug. 28. Noah Heiple's thresher starts up today. The farmers' have their fall wheal cut and stacked, ready for the thresher. Some of their oats are also cut and stacked. Mrs. J. Cavitt of Polkcounty is spending a few weeks visiting her brother and sister, W. H. H. Wade and Mrs. L. E. Marrs. S. Heiple is putting up a house on the south end ot his farm lor the accommoda tion of one of his employes. Soon there will be a scarcity of young peo ple around here as quite a number are going to school in a few weeks. Rediand Jottings. Redlakd, Aug. 2!). Harvesting is over and we will soon hear the hum of the thresher. Asa Boylan lost a fine three-year old colt with the Spanish fever. William Stone lost one with the same disease. Mr. Olney, a railway mail clerk, is visit ing at Mr. Johnson's. Mr. Sprague's sister from California is visiting Dim. He had not seen her for forty one years- Auirust Funk's daughter arrived here last Saturday from the East. Emma Funk is sick with malarial fever. Imp. BIDS WANTED. Notice li hereby given, that sealed bids will be received nt the more of A. P. Ht'ikes in (Jane nun up to September 11th, li o'clock M. for the erection of a school house on block "C" in the town of Canemah. Contractor to fur nish $4000 bonds. Plana and stieclflcationa can be seen at said store. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids hy order of board of directors. CHAKl.tf) O. KOHK, Aug. 30, Mi. Clerk. m le NEW CASH STORE a IS STILL IN TH6 LEHD. Will Sot Move. Tli Three Sisters of Barlow contains tho following item from which one might intor tlmt th Crown MilU worn to ho moved from Oregon City. It Maya; "The; Crown Mill Company now located at Oregon City, have decided to move their plant to Barlow in the near future. Tlioy have about closed a bargain with John Kucck to purchase ten acres ol land on ihtt Molalla river. Mr. liurlow having offered a bonus of twenty acres makes it almost a certainty that Harlow will soon have a paper milt employing about thirty hand. It has been asvor tiiiiiod that the Molalla with a full of thirteen foot lurnishes 1200 liorso-powor, W. P. llawley, of the Crown Paper milla says concerning this matter that it is not the intention of the company to move their large paper mill from this city aa thev have too much invested in the plant and too good a location (or their business to permit ot their think ing of moving. The demand for paper such aa their machines are made to turn out requires that they use consid erable quantities of wood pulp and it is to provide the paper milt here with this raw material that they w ill build a wood pulp mill at Barlow aa soon aa money nut ters ease up so aa to make money obtaina ble. As financial matters are at present they with all other manufacturer are I ii handicapped and have plenty of trouble lQY prOQUCO. KCIIieillDOr tilG PUICO. to keep their preaent plants occupied , without building new, or enlarging those i already in operation. 1 Canby They are soiling more and better goods for tho money than any other houso in tho county. Tho reason for this is THEY SELL FOR CASH. And do not have to make you pay what they loose on some one else. They have a comploto lino of Dry Goods. Olothincr. Gont's Furnishings, Boots and Shoes. Hardware, and Groceries, and pay tho highest price H Ell "LFft tii 1.1 mi H 111 CANBY, California Nam. Kuiliiic la O. I Attention has not been called, we te lieve, to one peculiarity that is, the number of geographical names in Cali fornia which eud with o. Iu this respect this state must be awarded the champion- : ship medal, as a brief inspection, of any ' list of names of places will show. First, : among the 68 counties of California there are no less than 14 which end with tho round letter. They lire El Dorado, Free- , no, Inyo, Mendocino, Mono, Sacramento, San Benito, San Bernardino, San Diego, fcin Francisco, Sun Luis Obist.o, Sau ! Muteo, Solano and Yolo. It is to be ob served that ouly a portion of these are j named from masculine saints in the Spanish calendar, Fresno, Inyo, Mono, i Solano and others being presumably In dian names, though the termination may i huve lieen nit on by the early Spanish : settlers. When we come to towns in California whooo name end iu o, their i name is legion. There are. among others, rres(.en Wl'dOS (warranted.) 1? it S Proof (MlAMlf Acampo, Alamo, Bernardo, Blanco, Cah- e- to, Capistrauo, Decoto, Echo, El Caaco, MEHEBAM OREGON. t 1 I lister -IH.mouJ, IIAIJKJIIOKST k COMPANY, 1M Front Street. I HARDWARE I i'."tud,trcg,m. .V.rllixr.lfrti Afrtili ttf ATKIIVS SA.'WS -Ijtnn (leelilrlll Tuttlrl.inlll . ITilfl unr I i j ti nsr itt.ifii,,. lT.ldc Filt'H. iN'I'e. CrerfCTllt N'1 Loggers and Wood Choppers Steeialtle.t. WILSON A COOK I Fnito, Igo, Jacinto, Lnrgo, Llano, Milo, Moreno, Navarro, Xicasio, Ono, Puler mo, Philo, Riulto, Sausalito, Tropico, V'enado and Volcano. In the compilation of this imperfect catalogue the towns ond cities named for saints have been omitted, as the list would be entirely too long.running from San Antonio through most of the letters of tho alphabet to San Ysidro. There is said to be a reason for all thing, und it is not nnhkely that tho names given by the early and pious Spanish settlers to their settlements may have sounded Oregon City Agent, AGENTS -:- WANTED On Salary and Commission lor the only authorized Biography of James G. Blaine BY OAIL HAMILTON, Hi literarv executor, with the ro- oiK-mtion ot his t a i 1 1 1 1 v , and inr.'ir. I. unit) s comtK'tt! worms iwemy them und have influenced them, perhutai Years of ConjireHri," and hm Inter unconsciously, to confer npon their own laxik, "Political I icftisnintiH. One mining camps and villages und towns i miiet'tim for these three lictt Hell names ending with the letter o.-San : MJ1W the market. A. K. 1'. Francisco Chronicle. A Touch of Fellow feeling. "We do indeed have some (pieer ex periences," said the truiued nurse, tak ing off her white cap and giving its dainty bow a few deft, reconstructing touches, "and many interesting and di verting episodes also. Not long ago 1 was sent for to attend a minister's wife and must confess that I rescinded to the call with some trepidation and ap- Jorilun of Maine took llz orders from lirst 110 calls; njrent'n profit f P.Ki.'iO. Mrs. liallard of Ohio took fifteen orders, thirteen Seal KtiHsia, in one day; profit if2i.U". K. X. Kict'of Massachusetts, took twenty seven orders in two days; profit t 17.2.'). J. Partridge of Maine, took forty-three orders from thirty-six calls; profit .t7'.2.'. K. A. Palmer of Xorth Dakota, took fifty-three nrehension. It waa mv first exoerience in a minister's family, and I was afraid orders in three days; profit '18.25 that my patient might ask me to pray j Exclusive Territory given. If you with her or read the Bible to her, which j WHM to make Large Money, write most excellent offices would be wholly I,.I,.,,.ii..t,,iv f(,rtermHto ont of my line and wonld cause much embarrassment "When I reached my post of duty, I found the minister's wife suffering a great deal, and my first office waa to make and apply a mustard plaster. I concocted it with a generous and con scientious hand, and it must have been pretty warm, for several seconds after 1 bad deferentially applied the mustard plaster on the person of the minister's wife she groaned dismally. Leaning over her to discover whether her pain hod increased, I heard her mnrmur sof tly but energetically: ' 'Oh, jimlnyl It's too hotl I can't stand itr "Perhaps yon can imagine how my heart leaped toward the dear woman at TI IK II KN KY BILL PU B CO., Norwich, Conn. K. E. WILLIAMS, Gkocf.u, okkoox city. Masonic Building. Itucklen's Arnica f-alre. The liest Halve in the world for Cuta, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, halt Itheum, Fever Mores, Tetter, Chapied Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Hkm Krup- thht touch of nature. We had a delight- lions, and positively cures Piles, or no ful time together when she got better, pay rerjiiirftd. It is guaranteed to (jive She was a good woman, too, but like the rest of ns she had her favorite ejacula tions under compelling circumstances," Louisville Courier-JoumaL nerlecl satisiacuon, or money reiunoeii I'rieo 2o cents (ier box. For sale by i A. Harding. 1000 pair of shoes at the Ilea Front. Best bargain ever offered in Oregon City. Wedding stationery, the latest styles and finest assortment ever brought to Oregon City at the Entkhi-bihk office. Karl's Clover Koot, the new Blood I'uriflor, gives frcHhneHS and clearness to the Complexion and cures Constipation. 2r,c., Me. and fl.OO. Hold by C.G. Huntley. Justice blanks, real estate blanks, and all other blanks at the Enthki-hihic of fice. Portland prices. i"PftSCE s The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard. I BALD HEADS! What la the condition of your? I your hair dry, bnnh, brittle? loc It split at the ends? tlaa it a lifeless appearance? Ic it fall out when combed or brushed t Is It full of dandruff ? lc your K.alp luh ? Is It dry or In a heated condition ? If thco are some of youriy mptom be warned In time or j ou w ill become bald. Skookum Root Hair Grower U hl 7,m a. In pr.1ul U w4 an an-.lm bol lh. mull dT aHMil. rr h. KhowImI.. of ilia riuM. nt turn b.ir ftti'l aratp Mtolfc diMuv- rr nl titw t lr.M Ihrm, 'ftkikum "Knllit h.ilh itiliMf! on. It 1. Bol . Ii.. but (Mil, ooiliuf mt r.O.Oitnj T.l. HwauiH irtip tha wlp !. BMiltir and rwlwn IrHiallaf aranUMt, T I i Sknukom Mi Avoj). lltiHlviirmaMUWdDlMiNi OAtJ i(.trty fh kntr. . If uur iltnriui raianl upptT ?oa mt atcw tn m, an4 w will tnmn pr..M, on rrr'i.lul oruw.r, IwlU, luc aA a. mm ! TBTr M4BK TUG SKOOKUfl ROOT HAIR GROWER ST Mama Una Haw T.rk, N. Y. CO.. AWiVAS'AVWAVirmVWAVI CHE RED FRONT COFFEE (ireeli Coll'e lArlmrklcH 271c. 22c, MnkiiKku Uciiht er JniiiikI a r J Hlllll'l 1") lbs Dry (irfttitilateil Hti'ar II. Rice .V., So.la SHOES. S0I1I ut gmtvr'H profit. One-fntirtli siiveil. A SNAP. Manufacturer's dimples of corHi-ts, Imsiery, towels, , bc(l KpreadH, pluveH nnd mils, lieltn, HtrawliatH, Sin-urn, fans purHCH, hIkiwIh, Kit-. A reat reiliiclinn. PARASOLS, FANS AND SCISSORS Half price HAMILTON - ALLICN, CrtHh DcnlcrH, ORECON CITY. ' . OREGON. P0PE& GO. Tins old and reliable firm always keep in stock a full line ol I, SliBlf ai 11 1 nr iriM, in Man IBB, etc. Plumbing, Gits Fitting & Jobbing Attended to Promptly. Es timatcs Furnished. OREGON CITY OREGON